![]() ![]() ![]() Water bowls don’t necessarily have to be inside the feeding station, although it’s nice. Ideally, the feeding station you construct should be able to fit your bowls of food and at least one cat, so at a minimum one cat can eat at a time and that poor cat doesn’t have to eat out in the rain in inclement weather. Cats won’t want to eat it and YOU will get stuck cleaning it! Feeding stations need to be waterproof. ![]() There is nothing worse than having a big bowl of dry cat food that has been rained on – it turns to soggy mush and after about a day it can even get moldy. If someone wants to harm the cats, it’s a lot harder for them to do that if they don’t know where you are feeding. Two reasons for this - first, cats won’t want to go to a high trafficked area to eat as they won’t feel safe, and secondly, this way it draws as little attention as possible to where the cats are getting fed, which affords them greater protection. Try to keep them out of sight from the general public. Proper Placement of Stationsįeeding stations should be discreet, low-profile and they should blend in with the immediate surroundings as much as possible. Are you feeding feral cats? Whether you are a rookie feeding a few cats in the backyard, or whether you are a “pro” who has been feeding large colonies of cats in back alleys for years, here are eight great ways to make sure your feral feeding stations are stellar set-ups. ![]()
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